davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-12

-. Nannr Ar41v fae b -sl
= -ttr.s as roke
naatt ,lae,l1a , All q
a.
at .-. fe. sons afths Desert
ts.st ,sea h. tss f.azrtaf balm OF Mecca
.rl -. ...... sf -t. lrsfas.. Is.e and thev
..s.-, .,e--h ~ u ritat
lrs,... .h,.t. than, s tas smell Of in
..... ...,-- ana tl... nave thts franklin.
.-e..... .,,. ,.,..... 4. ,.,...rrv
r,......t-. ff..l ,-so ssslt b.f,rs Maho-
rt. r....s.at rT..f .,il tbese tbinrs before
s.,.. r,.t AMI Btfvforeoee said be
.~..f.... e,--asr ~ Hs8 xss pat 10 tie
..... .r.4 I..f ri.hin Booth aud Dan
.s.... .,... ,,.s ana ave. And The carn.ls
.t.-.s ts.i- c.,t ana rns trass unluried
arf al th- Eleeks vert ard
.ss.sf .fss nnto the a. csaars OF I.e5Aa-
re
ft-th.a point 81 should xeso.I
r a.cre s btt q b-sF s.c.ion ~ tn.
.,.,n..r s.rs..sai.s fn he sublime ritual Of
tb. k-,.sns A-,b.a O-ssr Of ti,s Mystic
SHRINE 5v wh.ca sas cslsbrst.a Tae Bi-sssd
y.f-- Sahr-el-TaalaA-iu this CITY vsster
dt- or xh..a o.,ca..on SsisAir Temple. OF
e...t r..-st. 49,, ,-..,.,-...a
ine "fier OF -Ae At5.il ''Fins y hahy
th0uaaud wears old. bas it ls only within
,l. f..t .,,, s.s..4,- tbss r. hss b,e. con
~. 49,. - ,sea.
~ =. Fiorrnca ha4 Jo4A d l-ayi were
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-12

-erae~irz fl.s smoke ssack ~ fhs 9Ia brIes
rsfa resterasT ff.a darrirk feil cruFhfnr B
parssv a~Des b rs kfIne hIse fnsssrtIr
- vss year - 49, sDS iesves Vff
srsa ctsl1
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-12

Ihs Hvsa bieea st Asrea Col was
sfynsf issf n'rhf Tie f4iafinsi .as-es
refe M EFsa e. sa ~ 81 sas eFs-ar
e. 9pf ilrssnrs fIrniIaF~ fEpsl a q
ls~aiss baHiiias snd aast saop g. go
gala. iaeafsafe 3 Sn
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-12

Gr.~s HsrxF. Ns-1s 1f-I p szofers
r5ef - uieff frCfa tlse efe1ts - - csser-
6r~s ~ ie81s1ar ~ ~ 10 saxlse 70
esr-rr~
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-12
SPECIAL

100 hundred pair Of fine Lace
Curtains 81 Sab 2 pair, the
regular price IS .oe. To oevery-
one buying 3 pair vve viii pre-
sent : fne Curtain Pole com
lcte p sold everywhere ~
Sf.oo.
100 fine rnrnade White Dress
Robes with embroidery, rfics
" put up - 3 box, choice
slz5. worth up 70 s. 80.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-12
Our reason far fhis orsst One Quarter cs
Sfsng bter Sale
We Need and Must Have Money.

Ne matter what Fou bus 81 vHl bs chsrfsd
- tlc rrruisr price snf one -ausfteI aedutisd
iTou TIE botfori 81 the hI't
tpY WhateNcf sou urcc istsF AT
ONCE. bccEuss you ssr asyf frou IS "a as
cents or ENEkY DOLLAR
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-12
The Ancient Arabic Order OF
the Mystic Shrine.

Ceremonies OF tho Inaugura-
tion CT Saladin Temple.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-12

The Carrier Pigeon that
Aroused Saints Rest.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-12

Visit OF Medinah Temple, Chi
cago, and Al Koran.
Cleveland.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-12

How the Sacred Black Stone
Was Brought From
ModInah.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-19
PAYING IN SILVER NOTES.


General Manager Hanchett Of the
Manhattan mines at Austin, says the
Silver State, is practically illustrating
his faith in silver, and assisting in hav-
ing it represented in the money c~ircula-
tion of the country, by paying the
monthly expenses of the company in
silver notes to the extent to which he is
able to procure them for that purpose.
This is Al excellent idea, and if
adopted by all the mining companies Of
the silver producing States every stand.
ard dollar in the United States Treasury
would soon be represented in the circu-
lation by a silver note, and the cry of
the gold bugs, that it is n~onsensical to
coin two millions Of silver dollars every
month to be uselessly stored in the
Treasury vaults, would be silenced.
At present silver notes, which are bet.
ter than greenhacks because they repre-
sent coin, are eagerly sought in the East.
and the supply is not equal to the de.
mand. 1t is to be hoped that mining
companies will follow the example of the
Manhattan, and increase the demand un-
til every dollar in the Treasury is repre-.
sented by a silver note, and the Treasury
Department will be compelled to coin
1000. 600 standard dollars monthly, the
maximum authorized by the Act of 1878.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-19
TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
A Fearful ConHsgrasion and Loss of

Life.
ST.. THOMAS, ONT, July 16.-A terri
BILE accident occurred at the crossing of
the Grand Trunk and Michigan Central
in this city at z o'clock. An excursion
train on the Grand Trunk from Port
Stanley ran into a freight train on the
Michigan Genital made up of a number
OF cars loaded with oil. The engine
crashed into one of these cars the
oil instantly took fire and burned with
great ~ferceness communicating to the
cars on both trains and extending to the
Griffin warehouse and sheds adjoining
the track on the west and to John
Campbell's dwelling or the east, all of
which were burnt to the ground with
their contents. Engineer Donnelly OF
the excursion train was burned in the
wreck. His fireman jumped and .es-
caped with slight injuries.
The forward car of the. C train
was filled with passengers, who made
frantic efforts to escape, but notwith-
standing hundreds of brave and willing
hands were Immediately at work to as
sist in their rescue. it is feared a number
of lives have been lost and that they will
be burned beyondrecognition before the
bodies can be got out of the wreck. AT
8o'clock, when athousand people were
crowding around the burning pile, one
of the oil tanks on the cars suddenly ex-
ploded, throwing hundreds to the
ground with great force, and scattering
the fire in all directions, and severely,
perhaps fatally, injuring a man. At
$50 nine bodies were taken out and
they were burned to a crisp.
1t is almost impossible to ascertain
with any certainty the names of those
lost in the wreck until the train arrives
from Port Stanley. There are many
conflicting rumors, but it seems almost
certain that Engineer III. Donnely, Mr..
Sealand, clerk in a marlborough dry
goods store, and his child and wife,
and a child of Jas. Smithers, a dry
goods merchant, were burned to death.
A son of Mr.. Potts, Master Mechanic of
the Michigan Central Railroad, was
burned on the neck, and scores OF
others, who were taken to their homes
and whose names could not be learned.
Gangs of men under the direction OF
Supt Morford and Supt. Morhead OF the
Michigan Central Railroad, and j.
Stewart, agent for the Grand Trunk,
are hard at work removing the debris.
1t is expected that the track will be
clear by night.
The Telegraph wires were destroyed
and several poles were burned, thus in
terrupting communication.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-19

John Sherman's boom don't seem to be
making much Roadway in Ohio, and it
need not surprise any one if Ohio sends
a full Blaine delegation to the next Ma.
tional Republican Convention. The
Allen County Republican Convention re-
fused, by a vote Of SO to 26, to send
delegates to the State Convention to vote
as a unit for Sherman for President.
Mr.. Blaine will be the nominee Of the
Republican party in 1855 if he wants
the nomination.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-19
Board OF ksardOns.

Virginia Chronicle: The State Board OF
Pardons was il session at Carson yester.
day, and restored the following prisoners
to liberty:
Robert Catterson and Charles Nichols,
sent from White Pine for five years for
HOUSEKEEPING.
Ross Anderson and Sylvester Earl
for IL years from Elko for attempting to
rob; had served four years.
John Howell from Reno-housebreak.
ing; served one-half of Q four years. sen.
tence.
Dick Duchy and "Joe" (Indian) from
Genoa-sent up last April for burglary.
Thomas Mcdowell from Nye county
robbery; in for four years. served two.
Harvey Newton from Eureka county
DEMONSTRATING.
James Zacherias, alias Coleman
from Washoe county-burglary.
A. Dickson from Douglas county-at.
tempted murder.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-19
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT F. M.
IN Hoffman has been duly appointed the
administrator OF the estate OF +. j. Burns, de-
ceased. and all parties holding claims sgainst
the estate Of e. ]. Burns, deceased, are hereby
notified to present the same to X M. Beatty
and Peter Breen, attorneys for the said admin
%istrator, at their Office ir the Courthouse build
Ing. Eureka county. Nevada, duly certified as
required by law within six weeks from the
date OF the first publication of this notice, or
the said claims will thereafter be barred and
cease to be Q charge against said estate.
F. NJ. HEITMAN, Administrator
X. M BEATTY AND PETER BREEN, Attorneys
for administrator
Eureka, Nevada, July 16, 1887. jyl7.6w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-19
SEMI THEM TO SCHOOL.

kkNU IktEm nv 6OkhUVAs
Some action should be taken to com.
pei the Indians that frequent Nevada
towns to send their children to school.
The influences of town life are degrad-
ing to the Indians, and the little ones,
seeing the example set before them day
by day, cannot do otherwise than follow
along the well beaten path to ruin, and
while doing so, from want Of better
teaching, consider they are doing moth.
ing wrong. We send missionaries to
foreign lands to instruct the deluded
creatures there to be found, in the art OF
civilization, and allow those on our own
soil to ramble at will through our towns
and participate in all the debauchery at
tending such a life. This is entirely
wrong and means should be Immediately
adopted to wipe out the evil. The In.
dian, in his uncultured state, makes no
preparation for the future, does not real
ize that his children should be provided
for and a knowledge of this fact is suf-
ticient to convince those In authority
that determined measures should be en-
forced to drive the children from the
town to the school.room. Il is a shame
that they should be permitted to drift
along in this manner without an effort
being made to save them. These people,
though Indians, are none the less human,
are susceptible of cultivation and will
make good citizens if educated. Each
year the lines are drawn tighter around
him and his now limited chances are be-
coming more precarious. 1t is a stigma
on his more intelligent brother that he
should be allowed to thus lose himself.
Experience has taught us that the In.
dian, under discipline, can be taught to
forget his nomadic ways, and even
though he may not supercede the white
man in intellectually, he will at least be
able to cope his own way with the pro.
gression that surrounds him. The time
is coming when Carson will have an In
dian training school, and admitting this
fact, it is high time that the Indian
child that is lounging around our towns
should be taken care of and placed
where he will be beyond the de.
grading influences that surround him
and qualified to enter the industrial
school established for his benefit. In
Reno many Of the Indians make their
home, and the little children that follow
them only see that which is demoraliz.
ing and detrimental to their future.
The Government is trying to do that
which will benefit the Indian, and if an
appropriation were made by the next
Congress to gather in the little boys and
girls that are roaming our towns and
send them to the school.room, it would
not only be beneficial to the Indian but
would also rid our towns of what is
nothing short of q nuisance. If our rep
resentatives would only take this matter
under consideration and with their
knowledge of this evil exercise their
efforts to stop it, the time would not be
distant when Indians would not be
prowling our towns, but would follow
their children to the reservation and
reap the benefits of the good teaching
there met with. Reno Journal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-19
fG Ufah.

SALT LAKE, July 16.-Michael Cullen, q
brother Of Mathew Cullen, was shot and
killed Thursday night about $50 O'Clock,
He was in company with Andy Cotton and
Jerry Fibberty. going from Milford to
Star Mining District in o wagon. Cotton
claimed that Cullen choked him. where.
upon he pulled a pistol and shot Cullen
six times while sitting in his seat, Ave
shots taking effect.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-19

That dusky old dame, the whilom
Queen Of Hawaii, il en- route to San Fran
ciso. She succeeded in floating Hawaiian
bonds to the amount OF 81, O0O, 900 while
In England. which shows that she is some
thing Of Q 1nancier.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-19

]. W. Brown, having removed from
Ruby Hill to the most central part Of the
district. is ready to receive orders TO do
general hauling. Those desiring his serv.
ices can leave their orders at his residence
on Ruby Hill Avenue, formerly occupied
by H. H. Conklin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-19
Trees and Grassy Meadows.

Shady hooks and Grottoes. Delightful and
Picturesque spots for lunch parties and private
gatherings.
Returning, the train will leave Pslssde at 5
o'clock P NJ. the same day, arriving at Eureka
at $50 P. NJ, giving the excursionists five and
a half hours at Palisade, the most picturesque
spot In Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-19

There is 9 company about to be organ
lied in Tacoma. W. T., to put in . stamp
mill for the mines at Salmon river, Stew
ems county. Ex.Lieutsnsnt Governor
Laughton has gone TO San Francisco with
60 pounds Of the ore for testing. II il
pronounced rich,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-19
Robinson's Mammoth Circus,

Consisting of three rings in one tent, and the
greatest Managerie travelling. will show at
Elko on Monday, July IL, and those who wish TO
Their arrangements have been made with the
Central Pacific Railroad Company for those de-
string to go to Elko on this occasion. They
can return to Eureka and way points from
Palisade on their excursion tickets on Tuesday,
the 10Th inst.
Fare for the round trip to Palissde and re-
fnrn To Eureka
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-19
INSTRUCTION,

An OPPORTUNITY Tonw-.-
n obtain instruction IN theINEWkuSIC
Vocal Art. l will also instruct -
in the Art Of Music Reading, C-8@
Time, Tone relations, etc.
Special attention viii be paid to VOICE
CULTUHE. Primary instructions ON The
Guitar. Terms REASONABLE.
Residence. Spring street. between Bateman
and Clark. WILLIAM SAMPSON-
Eureka, June %, 1887. i29-lm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
NOTES IND INCIDENTS or THE STiGE.

Nj Irving will give performance in aid Of the
Actors Fund Thursday afternoon, December l. Mis-
Potter has also offered her services.
Dark Secret will be withdrawn from the Acad
eIny on December l. Mr. Hayman will produce II in San
Francisco on January 23 for four weeks run.
A. NJ. Palmer contradicts tie report that lie conem
plates an Immediate withdrawal OF THE Martyr" lie
has secured two new English plays Heart Of Hearts,
by II. A. Jones. author Of saints ana Siuners, and
THE Earristcr" farcc-comcdy by George Manyiuc
Fenn the welku0wn noyelisL
The first u the roof crdcrs II French and Sangrrs
new theatre put in place ycster lay, ana the man
ayers think that the house may he opened February
p.
John Donncy. manager OF the Academy o: Music. has
made arrangements for series II popular sunday
might concerts the first OF which will be given
day
The receipts at the Star last week tAc aros' Mr
Irving ever drew at that house They $4,000.
When Mr. Irving returns to the Star he viii prolnce
Olivia" lie Nii keep Faust " iii the middle Of
the last week Of the present engagement, when the
scenery and properties must be cent In advance OF the
company.
An amusing burlcsQue of Faust" with Morcland In
the title role Burt sheppard NyDdrc and DOcksader
in the introduced character OF Splinter doctors boy,
was given at DOcksadcrs last night More pains than
usual taken with the costumes and scenery and the
result was highly crcditable
The following telegram from T.. +. Rice received
In this city yesterday: Dixey and company have just
arrived IN Omaha making quickest time known
Michigan Central from Buffalo TO Chicago. beating
Nandcrbilts time nearly hour. and then making
quickest ever known between Chicago and Omaha
over the O., L. and O."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
HARD At WORK FOR HIGH LICENSE.
THE CHURCH TEMPERANCE sOCIETY's PLANS FOR
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE

THE CHURCH TEMPERANC; sOCIETY's PLANS FOR
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.
Bishop Scarborough, of Ncw-.Iersey, presided the
first session of the sixth annual convention Of the
Church Temperance Society at Annex Hall Yesterday
afternoon. In his opening address he said II fatal
mistake TO mix temperance With politics. and to place
II, through the medium OF political party in contact
with other parties bidding for popular suffrage az the
polls" This with a denunciation of the custom of
treating was received with applause. The prosperous
condition Of the socicy set forth in The report of the
secretary Robert Graham. thorough organization
had now been made in thirty five dioccSes.
As regal ded temperance legislation the report conn-
the society hal been influential in securing the
retirement OF the Board OF Aldermen the controlling
power over the Excise Commissioners and IN the passage
OF the High License bill of 1857" For the season of
1853 the following legislation proposed: Local
Option b High License bill. by which the license fee
for liquors would lie less than $500 nor more than
$500, and q Restrictive bill. which by gradual and
equitable means, would redUcc the saloons 20 maxi
mum Of to 500 of the population. Mr. Graha IN his
the report explained ta! the provisions OF
the newly drafted High License bill wera based upon
the suggestion made in Governor HIS veto that a
definite minimum tax operating throughout the state.
sAonld he established Under the clause Of the Restrict
i've bin. which WAS drtfted by prominent lawyer it
would be impossible grant licenses until the legal
proportion of saloon AMI population indicated III inc
bill has been reached.
Addresses were delivered by the Rev. D. Parker
Morgan. the Rev. Pascal =. narrower, of Wc.i New
Bri shton. and the Rev = II. billiard Thc following
new members were added 10 the Executive Board Of
which Bishop Potter presidents James NJ Brown. Seth
Low James A. Roosevelt, John Brooks LcaFt, colonel
Watson. General Wager Swavnc Judge tll|lh A'i,
deacon Macsay Smith ana the Rev f. Il. Carter of
MOntClJtr. NJ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
DIX. ROBn son ISKS 70 RESIGN.

a PROMINENT PRESBYrERIAN MINISTER DESIRES
TO LEAVE us PAsTORAlf.
The Rev DR. Charles :. lOb son indicated hls 'csIe
to retire from the pa,toratc OF the Madison ANohnc
IIesbyt ian Church Al the meeting of tie lTeSby'eIS
yesterday. lis announ cucnt was surprise 10 the
members Nor than year ago Or. Robinson on'ioI
his resignation but De was indnc d to withdra" H.
Or. Il n,OI cNcray a-kcl the l1e-5 toy 20 summon
tie church through it, comnli-- toners TO show cause
why he oulI res %. lie sal that he did not
intend b"clrn" the pastor Of any other church TO
accept any pro.c-~or,hip or anything Of That KIND
hero othcr work Of his own that would occupy
OF his attention l; + expected that the church VIII
take acton early dac IcEar ing hi- retirement
Dr. kobiu~yns intent = Insist .n his resignation
va sal 81 night by OF the members oi the church
10 have been known only To icW, but u was generally
known, al @ that o vasanXipus TO retire from
the duiics IN Robinson when c. lei on lat evenings
had moth ~ further 10 -ay of hi~ resignation.
Tn lIr~uyi"N Place the ordination 4 a." l'cN
vi liam hester. assoc a'c a-iOr Ol IN I- t.ur j..
at seventy tArast. IA Ma tSon ave. for next Non
day evening DR. COulIIng the moderator. VIII pm
side Dr Pafkhur-t vii. preach IN" sermon. Er. John
Hall will de itcr tho chaig' to tue people ami DR.
Crosby viii make the large to the pastor. THO or
ganizaii n vi iTc-b, terrain church In East ono
hundTc aEd-sXccnt 4. was reported to the ilcsDy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
Refusing BASEBALL RIFLES.
.xors Is The GAME ADOPTED BY THE REVISION

CHANGES IL rIIE GAME ADOPTED By TIKI REVISION
CoNNIi1rgr At rIrfsHrRG.
ptrrsrrPG Nov 1.-The Joint Comm too ~ tho
National League ami American Atsociaiion on TIE Re
vision of Kaseb II Rucs met At the Hotel An l"f-on Ia
This city this The League representatives, were
Me,.r. spalIng. OF chicago, Day. OF New-foik' "hd
Hoandrci Of Pntbhrg the latter representing Rogers
of Phiaielpha Those OF tho Association were Phelps
OF Louisville; Williams Of Cleveland, AMI Earn.e. OF
Baltimore.
resolution adopted that the question OF the al
Visibility of zach club having one or moro extra men
in mi or In order that may De introduced ihO 10
ra,ne at any time referred 20 the annual meetings 81
the two lnz ons for discussion. The object Of the
amendment J.. prevent player, from suking on the
field.
After adjournment this evening tho committee an
uonnced that they had artcel upon the following
changes in the rules;
Rule - section 3. referring u scOre-carl'. has b'eh
amended 50 that any contemplated changes IN teams
after te publication OF the scoiccard must bc s"Onc"
u the umpire for his approval
Rule A. relating to bntsmcn, has been changed ' 'l'
lows n on the hirl sril" the bail hit, Tao person or
clothing the bal ,man he shall be dscaIcd OUT "o
after two siflkc, hvo been called II IIe n"'a'" '
temps to make "A foul hit, he shall he declared ont ,
Rule ma. been changed from Tour Strikes ana hNe
balls TO three strikes and live balls ,,,
The rule allowing baschit on hVo nhs mas poeh '
shed The suggestion OF President Day hVe phl'
will stu he considered factor In earned runs baSr
on balls VIII crcdi cd against the pitcher IN the error
csunp ,,.,-.. . ...
urr 10 take "A base II the bali hits the umpire.
n fnc ball struck by the batspan Ms - basernnncr
after an attempt has bcea made 10 oid H. the runner
shall not lie declared ont. ,, =,
bd-eruuicf KNOCKS vi al "c'N'' ~
shall be declared out -, ..t.,
A resolution was adopted provi ling for the hppoint
uenf OF representative from each association 10 pre-
pare an oicia report the changes To send to their
representative organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
MISS KELHOGG'S NIRRIIGE DENIED.
HER MAID CoN1RADICrlNG THE SToRY-N CAUTIOUS
ADHESION EY GAIL srRAKosCH

HER MAID CON1RAplCr!NG THE SroRN-N CAUTIOUS
ADHESION BN CARL STRAkOSCH.
INDIANtrOLs Nov. II (SDccirr Clara lnulSe hel-
ogG AMI her ,nager. Carl Strakosch arc really mar
RED Eikart telegram announced saturday nieh
they unwilling that the public should believe tie re
port. Thetwo arrived here AT II o'clock las night ana
went away early this morning st the hotel ths singer
registered Miss Kellogg ana she AMI her manager oc
cUp'ci separate apartments. Mss Kellogg aud NJ.
StrakOSch both refused reporters Mss hcHoS|
declared hal attended her nj .trrSS con-
stauty she knew that there absolutely no truth
the about the singers marriage 10 her man
ageE SrakcscA himself met at the hotel bJ an on
friend wuo remarked "ani 50 yOu have married MSS
Kellogg I" 10 which he hesi'atin@ly replied " res
and then quickly changed The subject OF conversations
correspondent OF The JOUd a; LIhhatt Wills 'l't
the license procured at tOsnen tnr codnib seat o.
fkhart County. November .. AMI that tha Couple
trricI by the Rev MIR Adams, OF ilkhhil me
alternsD. The company save con crt II niI-
Ind. 10 -h Mr. StrakOsCh SAIL - the Mr'!u"g
did at he cinse of entertainments nut ne
fore The ceremony performed Oh the afefho"n
The 9th Of November Al EiEhart. az the loH,c OF
Methodist Episcopal minister the Rev Mr. lfankIlh W.
Adams We nave Thought II bc, 70 tel the pam truth
regarding oar marriage, but would prefer 10 say 10 more
about II a. present.